HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-12, Page 7need'ay, .lVlat
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SUNDAY SCX' QiaF,430N IJ:attlierw records wwlr;:zt 1zFzit oeQItr- ItteloteheliteltIlli11111MillS111,M11101111011161111MIIIM the u'uisleiice of the empty toetb,
rod, There bad beets a l,;reateartlt- 0 > So the disciples went away ;.yt; tart
-ajuake,' Rind alk. angle lied descended ` f• sm " unto their own home: That is, Peter
Our Lord's Resurrection- from heaven He was dazzling ; like. the 'M1 +� jyJ 1'I� „; to leis lodgirags, but Jelin ,inlay laavt
John 2o11-13 illghtning and has raiment was gust- II "'ui) Ip I'. 4 .ICh'ii 4120tS illlhad a llotise �n ebrtit al(iTA, a1
DEN' TEXT --The Lord is :eniatg white, so that for .fear of hint. R ,1e a i 11'fARY MAGDALJ NE ,A.T '.0
risen indeed Lillie e4;3n the stout-hearted Roman soldiers
LESSON*I--Marela x5
,. TOMB
",CITE LESSON IN ITS SETTIbt10. shook and fell to the ground like
,, � learn from Marie zn;a that size
`Plane- Christ reteainocl: in the grave ,dead inert. The heavenly visits,nt 1711 „ first appearance of :Christ after Hy:
I^a'iday, night, April 7, A, 1), 30, 'the. rolled away the stelae and sat upoe o� resurrection was made to Mary Mag -
k lisle of Saturday, and part of Sun- it, wln[le sane bard fled erre tarter from ''= dalene. Jcxlazi does not tell us tines,
K y, 1 you
will find o e
day, April' ie, the Jews cotmtilif.,,' one .'tate ; spot. They went straightway to a tr .methin new?
q but takes it for granted that his read
whole ds. with portions of the pr: the Sanhedrin, to whom they reported' . and sonieLliing doing each and; ers knew it already, and goes on tt,
yever week, in our 'Store.' r
ceding and succeeding days as beia;I the terrifying cvctit Those astute. Y live .the details of the meeting. thus
g d g� ,�.
three days. ejews at once` bribed the soldiers to' do the Gosuels dovetail into one en-
Place,-The
n-E}lace: -•'Che tomb in the: garden say that they had been asleep (an, of -
'Variety other. That Christ's first ;appearance
near Calvary, outside the - walls of Punishable by death), and that y " M shettld be to a woman is one of the
Jerusalem, probably to the north, while ethey thus' slept' Christ's disci i -yl !Rock strong because plainly lncidental con:.
EARLY AT THE TOMB l pies had come and stole the body of =tte firrztat'ions of the New Testament ac-'
Now on the first day of the week -the Crucified -art incredible tale, to = We are increasing our stocks �"q count,
Literally,, "of ;the. Sabbaths," that is, be sure, but one that was spread - along certain lines. and find at r:-"
the days between two' Sabbaths: It ,,bout widely among the Jews. - all times the suggestions of our L
was our Sunday, which from this PETER AND JOHN AT THE customers of intrinsic value. .
14.
glad day received a sacredness that l TOMB
has made it the day of the week to ; While the other worsen were hast-, r• J/ ,,I t tMea.ns
the Christian, Church. For a' thee ening to the other apostles, and were w M.
the Christians observed both the received by them with this ineredul- = The more we sell the lower'
Jewish Sabbath' and the Christian ity, Mary Magdalene seems to haveour prices Y�r+ill be_ to you,._..Our �d
Sunday, though there are a few indi-set off by herself and to have found 'L4 constant aim is to 'sell
cations in the New Testament;. that Peter and John. The I+otirth Gospel 16tl
the unique prominence of tete first confines itself to her errand and its
day of the week as felt. Gradually ;result.
the church passed from . the obses--, She runneth therefore, - Walking'
wance of the day in which Christ lay would not answer for, Mary, any
in death to the observance of the day more than kter for Peter and John.
in which. He rose from the dead. !This glad morning sped on eager and
Cometh'' Mary Magdalene early, while exultant feet. And cometh to Simon
it was yet dark, .unto the tomb. She (Peter. Perhaps she knew that he 96tIIIN1111k&i1111S111N111i lalil6lil +illli�lll
was not alone, but was accompanied, ,had denied his Lord; but if she knew '
-as the first three evangelists tell us, it, she probably knew also of his them, They have taken away the Lord
by Mary the 'mother . of James (the sincere and deep repentence. He out' of the tomb, This certainly im-
Less) and Salome the mother of will still be the' head of the little band plies that Mary had not heard the
James (the Greater) and -his brot er • of eleven apostles, probably the old- message of the angels, declaring that
John, together with Joanna the wife lest, and as the leader 1Vlary sought Christ was risen; or, if she heard it,
-of Chuza,' Herod's steward, and per- him' out. .And to the other disciples did not believe . it or even deem -it
haps . other .Galilean women. John's' whom Jesus loved. The other implies worth reporting. The accounts of the
.purpose was served by naming Mary ithat Jesus loved Peter as well as this resurrection given in the four Gospels
Magdalene alone, because it seems to .second disciple. The other disciple are in some points difficult to har-
have been she alone that . told the.; was of course John himself, who nev- rnonize, and convey by this.. very `fact
news to him and to Peter. And seeth er mentions himself by name in his a stronger conviction of truth, since
the stone, taken away from the tomb. Gospel, but hides thus not Duly him- false account's would have taken pains
This was a great circular stone, .like self but .also his relatives. It is be- to be in agreement. And we know
a . millstone] moving in a groove, cause Jesus loved the two above all not where they have laid Him. This
-which had been rolled over the en- others that, Mary knew they were the expression also shows that Ivrary as
trance to the tomb so as to close it ones that should have first the news yet had no thought of Christ's resur-
like a door. 'from His tomb. And saith unto rection while the "we" shows that she
had some conversation with the other
women after her discovery of the em-
pty tomb.
Peter thereforeent forth, fo th, and he
other disciple, and they went toward
the tomb. The repeated "to": in the
preceding verse implies that Peter and
;John were staying at different hous
1 es, but they • evidently joined com-
pany and hastily sought the tomb
together.
And they ran both . together; and
the other disciple outran Peter, and
came first to the tomb. As their
talk became more excited and they
imagined now one thing and now an-
other that had Happened, they broke
into a run z '
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"WATCH AND PRAY" ONICLOCK FACE
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seine clock face. Instead o£ the usual numerals the letters of the
'Weil known text,` "Watch and. Pray" represent the figures.
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But Mary was standing without a.
the tomb weeping.' She could not
keep away .from the place so closely
associated withher beloved Saviour.
Perhaps she had sought other disci-
ples to tell them about the - empty
tomb, and so ,returned to the tomb'af-
ter Peter and John had left ' it; and
when she got there, finding herself
alone and the place deserted, she
could only weep bitterly he her grief
and perplexity. So, as she wept, she
stooped' and looked into the tomb.
She was'hoping against hope; she
could not bring herself to believe that
Christ's bodywas gone.
And she beholdeth two angels in
white. John's Gospel has only this
mention bf angels, probably because
his readers knew about all their ap-
pearances, save this one, from the
other three Gospels. John and Peter
saw no angels in the tomb; though
the women coining before them had
seen them. For some reason the an-
gels chose to be invisible to the apos-
tles. Sitting, one at the head, and
one at the feet, where the body of
Jesus had lain. The angels seen by
the women were standing beside theist
these were quietly sitting, as if keep-
ing guard over the holy spot, or re
maing there in reverence and in ad-
oration.
And they say unto her,, Woman,
why weepest thou? "Woman" is not
harsh in the Greek as it seems in
English. She saith unto them, Be-
cause they have taken away my Lord,
and I know not where they have laid
Him, That is what she said to Peter
and John. She must have been say-
ing it over and over to herself, in a
wearisome refrain of woe.
When she had thus said, she turn-
ed herself back. Perhaps she heard
a footstep behind her. PerhaPs
there was something in the gaze of
the angels, looking past her, that iri-
dicated some one to be back of Mary,
out in the garden. And beholdeth
Jesus standing, and knew not that it
was Jesus. Christ's risen body is so
changed as not to be recognized at
And stooping and looking in. This once ..even by those who had known
is another characteristic touch, an- Him well. It has new powers and a
other token of truthfulness; for John, new Majesty. Besides, Mary saw
confusedly, her .eyes swimming with
tears.
jesus said unto her, Woman, _why
weepest thou? Whom seekest thou?
Jesus ' asks the same question the
angels had asked, tears being so in-
congruous with that joyous morning;
but Jesus adds .the more intimate
"Whom are you looking for?" She,
supposing Hine 'to be gardener. Not
from His attire or appearance, but
because He was there in the garden
so early in the morning. Saith unto
Him, Sir, if Thou hast borne Him
hence, tell me where Thou hast laid
Him, and I will take Him away.
Mary does not name Christ, but takes
it for granted that the gardener's
mind will be as full of Christ as hers
is. Nor does :she stop to think how
inadequate is her strength to the task
of carrying Christ's body; her devo-
tion will attempt anything.
Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She
had not recognized Him when he
called her "Lady," but "Mary" -the
familiar mine with the familiar inton-
ation -.at once caused her heart to
thrill. "He calleth itis own sheep
by name." She turneth herself, and
saith unto, Himin Hebrew, Rabboni;
which is' to say, Teacher, Mary had
not turned fully toward the supposed
gardener, but His call brought her
facing Hine instantly. With a great
burst of joy she recognized Him
whom she thought she had lost for-
ever. "Rabboni," she' cried. This
title existed in • the ,Jewish schools
under a threefold forth: Rab, 'master,
though eager to reach the hallowed
spot, would feel its sacredness, would
be filled with awe, and would hesitate
to enter the tomb. He Beeth the lin-
en cloths lying. He saw the grave
th that had re ed the bodyof
grave -
cloths h w PP
Christ lying empty, most significant.
ly empty, 'but did not yet realize the
wonder that this signified. Yet en-
tered he not in. Even then, when he
saw that the new tomb was empty,
Christ had lain there, and he shrank
from entering the sacred place.
Simon Peter therefore also cgmeth,
following him, and entered into the
'tomb. John was standing there deep
in - awed meditation. Peter with
characteristic .impetuosity, pushes hires
aside impatiently and plunges"through
the entrance. And he beholdeth the
linen cloths lying. .With a quick
glance around he saw what. John had
seen as proof of the removal of the
body; and he also saw mote, as his
eyes grew accustomed to the dim
light. .
And the napkin, that was upon His
head. The word for napkin is sliter.
ally "a cloth for wiping 'off sweat."
It was. in such a cloth that the idle
servant of Christ's parable 'wrapped'
his pound. Not lying with the linen
cloths, but rolled up in a place' by
itself. Some think that both the
linen cloths .and the napkin were
folded in an orderly way, proving
that the body. of Christ had not been
removed by others, who would have'
takes, cloths and all, •It was more
as if Christ Himself carefully laid
aside his grave -cloths, as no loiter
needed.
'Then entered in therefore the other
disciple also, who °-canna first to the
tomb.. Doubtless Peter exclaimed
over what he saw, and so John was
led to enter and sec for himself, And
he saw, and believed. Standing and
gazingat the folded napkin, John saw
the truth. Jesus has Himself risen,
and disencumbered Himself of these
wrappings, It was enough for him.
He visited no other tomb; he gti s»
tinned no one.
For as yet they knew northe scrip-
ture, that He trust rise again' from
the dead. Their faith in Christ's
resurrection rested at first only' on
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the lowest degree of honor; Rabbi,
my master, of higher dignity; Rab-
boni, my great master, the most hon-
orable of all, publicly given, we are
told, to only seven persons; all of the
school of Hillel and of great emin-
ence. She apparently fell in speeph
less, passionate affection at His feet,
as the other woman did shortly after-
wards; but with the idea that now th The poor have no'advantage, Gov
old relations between Teacher and ernments don't lie awake thinking up
loving disciples would be resumed. ways to soak them.
The Saviour was obliged to check
her -impetuosity. . "Touch me not,"
He said, "for I am not yet ascended
unto the Father." Mary 'thought that
the old intercourse, by means of sight,
sound, and touch; would go on as be-
fore. Christ says, ..The titne for this
kind of intercourse is over.
Cross Word Puzzle
lata TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Horizontal Vertical
1 To interpose. A contagious disease,
' 7 A bread knife. The last.
13 A girl's name. Baby's first word.
14 Parched.
16 A doctrine.
To make dear.
,A, bar -room.
Small.
Exclamation.
A direction.
,A meadow..
Skilled people.
Part of printing press,
Method of procedure.
Unwise.
Form.
War heroes.
Fathers.
A comrade.
82 Insects.
34 A small child.
27 To call.
39 A pronoun.
40 Exclamation.
43 Crippled.
44 Sun-dried brick.
45 A number.
46 An animal.
47 Like.
49 Printer's term.
50 To knock.
51 A lade.
52 A decree of the Sultan.
53 Completed,
54 Mobs.
55 A wheel on furniture.
66 A place of instruction.
58 Marvels.
60. Not so tight.
62 Not so short.
65 .A bondman.
67 A fishing net,
69 A day laborer.
71 Egg-shaped.
73 A.number.
76 To hasten,
78 A degree (nb.)
81 A thoroughfare (ab.)
17
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, 19
20
21
23
24
26
29
30
31
33
35
36
37
38
40
41
42
43
48
64
57
59
60
61
63
64
A tear.
An Oriental weight; a Chinese 5
monetary unit. 6
Through; by. 7
In every newspaper. 8
Stormy. 9
A place of offerings. 10
A preposition. 11
To suppose, 12
Beds. 15
Placed. 16
To pierce. 22
To trifle. 25
Man's name (ab.) 27
Brilliant effect. 28
A god. 31
A preposition. ,
A song.
Rarely. '
Breaks out.
A scheme.
Aromatic plants.
,A conveyance.
A sea' nymph.
Modern invention '(pl.)
Kind of vegetable.
Mingled with.
One of the U.S. (ab.)
One hundred Cab.)
A musical instrument.
Christian name of movie
actress.
65 Help.
60 Possesses.
68 A garden.
69 A plan.
70 Prefix m.cani
72 )3ebold.
474 To rent.
75 A tree,
76 A pronoun.
77 To finish.
79 Above.
80 A girl's name.
81 A title.
82 Caliper.
83 Pertains:
1
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Cross Word Puzzle
lata TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Horizontal Vertical
1 To interpose. A contagious disease,
' 7 A bread knife. The last.
13 A girl's name. Baby's first word.
14 Parched.
16 A doctrine.
To make dear.
,A, bar -room.
Small.
Exclamation.
A direction.
,A meadow..
Skilled people.
Part of printing press,
Method of procedure.
Unwise.
Form.
War heroes.
Fathers.
A comrade.
82 Insects.
34 A small child.
27 To call.
39 A pronoun.
40 Exclamation.
43 Crippled.
44 Sun-dried brick.
45 A number.
46 An animal.
47 Like.
49 Printer's term.
50 To knock.
51 A lade.
52 A decree of the Sultan.
53 Completed,
54 Mobs.
55 A wheel on furniture.
66 A place of instruction.
58 Marvels.
60. Not so tight.
62 Not so short.
65 .A bondman.
67 A fishing net,
69 A day laborer.
71 Egg-shaped.
73 A.number.
76 To hasten,
78 A degree (nb.)
81 A thoroughfare (ab.)
17
-.18
, 19
20
21
23
24
26
29
30
31
33
35
36
37
38
40
41
42
43
48
64
57
59
60
61
63
64
A tear.
An Oriental weight; a Chinese 5
monetary unit. 6
Through; by. 7
In every newspaper. 8
Stormy. 9
A place of offerings. 10
A preposition. 11
To suppose, 12
Beds. 15
Placed. 16
To pierce. 22
To trifle. 25
Man's name (ab.) 27
Brilliant effect. 28
A god. 31
A preposition. ,
A song.
Rarely. '
Breaks out.
A scheme.
Aromatic plants.
,A conveyance.
A sea' nymph.
Modern invention '(pl.)
Kind of vegetable.
Mingled with.
One of the U.S. (ab.)
One hundred Cab.)
A musical instrument.
Christian name of movie
actress.
65 Help.
60 Possesses.
68 A garden.
69 A plan.
70 Prefix m.cani
72 )3ebold.
474 To rent.
75 A tree,
76 A pronoun.
77 To finish.
79 Above.
80 A girl's name.
81 A title.
82 Caliper.
83 Pertains:
1
2
3
4
"oily.'s